davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1887-10-06


The Present is something useful,
and is free gift. The offer holds
for 80 days.
New Goods in all depart s ents
at Tipton's. Is
Columbus and Cincinnati Beer,
the best of Wines and Liquors at
Slisher's Saloon. .-
If you want Blankets, go to
Tipton's and get a pair of 6}fb,
wool and cotton, for $500.
Best Cider Vinegar, two years
old, al Tipton's,
While at tho Fair, call in at
Phil Slisher's for a good Lunch
or a square meal.
Buy the Milburn or Webster
Wagon, fully warranted. Prices
were never lower en- Wagons, at
Jacob Schwarz's.
Tiptons have Just received a
fresh arrival of N. o. Molasses
also OF Maple favored Syrups.
Get your house covered with
slate, best quality for sale at ia
cob Schwarz's. Cheaper than a
tin or shingle roof, and Will last
many centuries.
When at the Fair. don't fail to
call on Johnny james. He has
fine lot of Pianos and Organs
on exhibition.
New Pickles at Andy Holl. Jr.
Curry Combs, horse brushes,
coal hods, fire shoveIs, till you
can't rest, at Jacob Sehwarz's.
Fresh ham sausage at Andy
Holl, Jr's.
Wanted-500 bpshals potatoes
100 bushels onions, 100 bushels
white beans, 1000 lbs. fresh but
ter, 1000 dozen fresh eggs, 1000
chickens, and 500 turkeys. for
which ;lie highest market price
will be paid, at Tipton's.
Now is the time to get your
butcher knives, sausage presses,
&C., at Jacob Schwafzs, lower
than the lowest.
Fresh oysters in can or bulk at
Andy Holi, Jr's.
The best brand of Baltimore
Oysters at Phil Slisher's. Johnny
| knows how to serve them up 10
| suit the taste of the most fastid-
ious. Families supplied Qith
Canned or Bulk Oysters, war
ranted fresh.
William Hartman and George
&. Gage are HE special clerks at
Ardy Uol', Jr., the East Fad
Grocery.
Jnroh Schwarz will sell vou "a
round post-hoie digger for 15c,
| Repairing neatly and prompt
ly done al low rates at j. heinic
& Son.
Call and see Corn Shelters, Cut
ting Boxes, and get pricse at
JACOB SCiW ARR.
Chlldren's school shoes a spec
ialty at J. Keinle & Son.
Jas. a. Oliver, in the rooms
formerly occupied by Frank Kess-
Ter, is doing a thriving business.
He keeps all kinds of furniture,
from the commonest chair to the
most elegant parlor set. He does
repairing, and fixes up injured
furniture and makes it as good and
look as well rs new. Mr.. Oliver
also conducts an Undertaking
business, and is prepared with a
handsome hearse and all burial
clothes to supply q domand call
ed for.
Call and examine the new
stock al J. Keinle & Son, the boot
and shoe dealers.
Shoes and boots all sizes and
prizes at j. keinle & Son.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1887-10-06
w APS s

We offer you all the New Styles.
Don't be gulled into huying old
style auction Wraps that have
been hall worl out in shipping
from store to store before being
sold.
We are still selling oas Cloth
ing at Cost. It's a going right
along, not much left, so you had
better hurry up if you want any
choice.
Remember, we give you q
square deal every time.
COLLINS 6 MOORE.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1887-10-06

Custom made Boots and Shoea
made promptly to order ct Bowl
bv's. The lady who orders made or
buys u pair of shoes receives Z
handsome present.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1887-10-06

Look around in all the stores, see
goods and learn prices then before
you buy, 60 TO Bowlby & Son, get
your Shoes and n useful present.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1887-10-06

Col. 4. G. Sands, Of Cincinnati,
was in the city Monday evening.
The Burgess-Bright Republican
Executive Committee held a ses-
sion
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1887-10-06
Our Black Goods

Have been selected with great
care. 40 inch all wool Black
Cashmere only 473c a yd. As in.
all wool Black Cashmere at S5c,
considered cheap elsewhere at
s1.OO. Fine Black Cashmere 25c,
35c, and 45c, worth from 10 10 20
cents more on every yard. Our
new line of
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1887-10-06

Repairing of Boots and Shoes
done at Bowlby's, cheap and prompt
~ and in workmanlike manner.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1887-10-06
Dress Goods.

Plaid and Plain Colored Delaines
from sc a yd., TO elegant Cloths
and Suitings TO please the most
fastidious. Iricots in all styles
at wonderfully low prices. Che
viots, Diagonals, Surrahs. Ar
mures, Homespuns, Henriettas,
Cashmcres, Plalds, Stripes and
Fancy Weaves too numerous 10
mention.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1887-10-06
Ladies' Jerseys.

We are way down on Flannels.
Jeans, Denims, Muslins and oth-
er Domestics this season. You
ought to get our prices on them.
You can't do better in Logan.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1887-10-06

This catches your eye. So will
our Magnificent Stock of New
Goods, when you enter our large
and well lighted Store-room.-
"Periect" is The word TO apply to
our offering of
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1887-10-06

Johnny Frash, The Grocer, has
been long in business in Logan,
and by square, honest dealing,
has bulit up a trade second to no
other house in the Valley. For
the Fair week he has an abun-
dant supply Of vegetables. young
chickens, butter, eggs. bacon.
ham, shoulder and a full stock OF
staple and fancy groceries. You
can get anything you want in the
grocery Or provision line at Mr.
Frash's, and at reasonable rates.
The lnfaut child of Sir. George
Fox, after q weeks sickness, died
Oh last Thursday. Tho funeral On
Sunday afternoon from st. Johns
church was largely attended. FIR.
Oenick performed the religious ex-
ercise. The family have the entire
public sympathy.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1887-10-06

Three children going to school
were bitten by dogs in Nelsonville,
last week. This shows a high de-
velopment for the dog, but low
grade of civilization for the Nelson
Williams Our Logan dogs only bark,
and we train them for public meet
iags.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1887-10-06

So We receive, To- Day, our 800 Ladies and
Misses Wraps, embracing all that is New, Stylish
Durable, and at low prices:
Ladies' Seal Plush Jackets at $12.50 $500.
Ladies' Seal Plush Dolmans at 1915 & Sl2. so.
do do do do $500 & $500
do Plush ~ inch Cloaks. $1,000 & $500.
do Fine Newmarkets at SIS 50 & $1,000.
do do Raglands at sS 90 & So
do do Newmarkets at $500 & $500.
Edo Cloth do at $3.50 & $3.50
do Plain and Checked Jersey Jackets at 81 90
and $3.50, chcep at S. and Sc.
Misses Wraps of every description and price.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1887-10-06
Enterpr:sins and liberal.

For the next so days the firm of
Bowlby d. Son will give to every
lady buying a pair of shoes HAND
SOME PRESENT. Shoes will be sold
at prices to defy competition. The
best of material and the most fash
ionable styles guaranteed.
The Present is something useful,
and is free gift. The offer holds
for 80 days.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1887-10-06

Call and examine the new
stock al ]. Keinle & Son, the boot
and shoe dealers.
Shoes and boots all sizes and
prizes at j. keinle & Son.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1887-10-06

an EPlSCDE.
In order TO make matters under
stood this explanation is made.
In curreut issue of the "Uo;cs,"
the Prohibition paper of the coun-
ty, the following appeared:
"For several years | was a mem
Der of the Hooking County Agricul-
tural Society. and labcred to secure
the election of officers that would
exclude gambling and the sale OF
beer from the Fair Grounds. Will
President Pond please tell US
through one OF our County papers
whether gambling and beer are to
be excluded from the grounds at tn c
approaching County Fair"
FARMER.
In reply TO tins the Ois:o Demo
crat last week published the fol-
lowing:
The party who makes inquire;
of the President of the Board o.
Agriculture, and demands answer;
over the cognomen of Farmer, is ne
farmer in any accptation of tht
term, not having followed The plow
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-06-04
HOW LONG WILL IT srANDl

The Christian Union, a paper of very
powerful influence among church people,
has always devoted considerable space to
thoughtful business reviews, and has uni
formly debated public and political ques-
tons fearlessly. At first it was inclined
to think the interstate commerce law a
in the Union we conclude that it has, after
longer study of the question, been shaken
in its faith in the law. 1t says: "The
general impression of Congressman who
secured the passage of the law was I'M
doubtedly that it would work in the inter
est Of cities and communities, but against
railways; the impression now, with those
who have studied its probable effects, is
that it will benefit railway earnings, but
bring hardship and even disaster to large
sections both of agricultural and manufact-
uring interests. The benefit to the rail-
ways will be in the high through rates
that the roads are obliged to charge in or
der to obey the first section of the law :;
the loss to the communities will be in hay
ing to pay these high rates, which in many
cases will act as virtual prohibition
against production and manufactures on
account of competition The advantages
or protection heretofore afforded to the re-
moter sections of the country was in the
special rates fixed by the trunk lines in
behalf of these reMoter sections. Now,
with the new tariff of these enhanced rates
for the new sections, their products cannot
compete with products of the nearer sec
tions. The general indirect effect on all
communities and markets will be ten
dency to higher prices for staples produced
in these remoter sections. How long will
this law stand on the statute book working
such general detriment as is here fore
shadowed?r
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-06-04
HAVE FAITH IN YOUR TOWN.

Have faith in your home city. Do
nothing to depreciate its values, that hon
esty and Justice do not command of you.
Do not find fault with little ills. Look
beyond the present and to the possible for
your city. Get above the clouds of doubt
into the pure atmosphere of resolution to
accomplish. Frown down GROWERS and
grumblers; encourage the philosophical !;
congratulate every man who succeeds, no
matter if you were his rival. Don't
cheaper your place by undertaking in
the presence of the stranger. Let no
homeseeker hear you belittle any purchase
he has made. To help your town cease
shouting that this or that must be done
before there can be any boom. Don't at
tempt to be prophetic of i'll; evil comes
soon enough to all and in plenty Believe
in your town; stick to it; help it by
action, by word, by example. Above all,
join the Improvement Association and
pay your fee at once to set the wheels
moving.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-06-04
THE SCENE INSIDE THE COTTAGE.

For moment all was in confusion. The
scufiie and excitement was at its intensest
L expected every moment to see the flash
OF hre arms from the inside. When the
constables were in the crowbar men en-
tered in their wake. A formal protest was
then made against the illegal entrance.
The commanding officer and divisional
magistrate retired to consult. They were
understood 10 admit the illegality, but this
must, of course, be decided elsewhere
"Crocker Oh Ballylagarde" came forward
enchanting: " My people were beaten with
sticks statement which Father Glynn,
Jolly young priest, met with the retort
~ cure a harn and he appealed to all
present to confirm him, which they did
Then the women inside got hold OF the
crowbars and flung them out. | entered
the house now and found a struggle begin
ming between the tenants and the Sheriff
Il want you to move out" said the latter
personal---very.. The man was John Liddy,
who stood gazing blankly on the piled up
heap of demoralIzed furniture. The group
consisted of his wife, with streaming eyes,
grasping pretty, fair-haired child of about
four years, and Michael Davitt, with tears
in his eyes, comforting them and dividing
his flowers with them.
THE TENANTS NOVEL WEAPONS OF DEFENSE.
DUBLIN, June 3d.-EvictioDs at Bodyke
continue, with great opposition from the
tenants. In some of the houses cayenne
pepper was burned. the fumes of which
nearly choked the baliffs. Boiling water
was also used with great effect.
AT tenant Liddy's house eviction was &C
complished after severe struggle, during
which bloodshed was only prevented by
the intervention of Michael Davitt. The
bailiffs smashed the furniture out of pure
malice.
The evictors then proceeded to tenant
Hussey's house, where they were received
with shower of boiling water, stones and
bottles, and a swarm of bees was let loose
upon them. The tenants only desisted
from peltina the bailiffs when the troops
threatened 10 fire. The bailiffs demolished
the wall and entered the house, but were
repulsed bleeding. The eviction was only
effected after struggle of two hours and
half. The defenders of the house were ar
rested. 4 meeting of tenants was after
wards held at which Michael Davitt re-
peated the advice he gave them yesterday
to resist the evictions by every means
and he defied the Government to arrest
him.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-06-04

IL his paper on railroads, Appleton
Morgan, in the Popular Science Monthly,
says with convincing clearness, that while
there certainly never arose in practical
railway operation situation wherein a
railway company was solicitous to charge
less money for doing more work ard pay
its own expenses meanwhile. But in
practical railway policy difference be-
tween the cost and the value of certain
business to the company might, and some
times does, arise which appeals to the
company's instinct Of self-preservation too
despotically to be disregarded. A railway
company which has for long years accept
ably served its local and through patrons
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-06-04
AN AMERICANS EXPERIENCE
In Hotel at Nice During the Recent
Earthqualle-axcited Women.

It was fearful sensation. The first in
slant, when barely awake, / concluded it
was an Italian bandit who had adopted the
original method of getting under his vic
inns bed of shaking the wits out of him.
and leaving him in such state of exhaust
ion that he might plumber the place at his
leisure. On the strength Of the first thought,
being q person who never waits for that
desirable but belated article, second
thought, | naturally enough called out
with a truly American accent, the only one
at my disposal, "Quit thatIn The sound
of my ow n voice brought me to a full re-
alization, and instantly knew that it must
be an earthquake. Some say it was mat
ter of twenty seconds some generally con-
cede 1t TO have been matter of forty Sec
onds, while the ambitious newspaper cor
respondents have boldly made it fraction
short of minute. am told that if it had
lasted as long as sixty seconds, none of US
| would have been left to tell the tale, and
that every house in Nice would have fallen
| to the ground like pack of cards from the
hands of an awkward dealer
At all events, it seemed long time. To
| lie in little iron bedstead, and have it
| rocked by a great, unseen power: to see
| the walls moving about you and the roof
cracking above you: to hear the cries of
| terrified women to have the awful appre-
| hension that your next moment will be
| your last moment, is not a pretty or
| pleasant picture. and when it is an actual
reality it is something beyond human de-
cription-something which, once felt,
leaves horrible recollection. Yet, now
that the danger is over, am glad to have
been here, and to have what was really a
| thrilling experience. Born with a some
times unfortunately keen sense of the ri
| diculous, |, even in the midst of danger,
| fear and distress, unconsciously absorbed
| the amusing features of the situation-for,
| as is often the case, there were many.
Above that awful rumble of the earth's
| interior / heard the shrill cry of a woman :
Let me out Break open the door ~
Alb, these women they are first in war,
peace or earthquake.
| Clad in distressinGly small number CT
mans accustomed garments l dashed out
into the hall, where | was instantly con-
| fronted by two excited females and that
same voice " GU are man. You must
know. Oh, do tell US, What is it,"
Without waiting an answer-where is the
| woman that ever does-she turned upon
me and said: "Oh, you stupid man 1t is
| an earthquake, but you stand there dumb
and stupid. You are fool" Next | ran
against tough-looking Englishman. who
actually grabbed me and started thus
when l was in India in 81 there was an
esrth - but had escaped l had some
arristocratic ana wealthy friends who could
afford the luxury of beautiful, costly suit
of apartments on the first floor. When I
reached their door it had been lust about
seven minutes since the first shock then
came the second, strong but more brief
Nice Cor Courier Journal
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-06-04

finds itself suddenly paralleied by rival
company, serving all or some of the same
localities not only. but prepared as part
of its (the second comer's) investment to
undergo the expense of cutting rates, and
so to supplant the first conner by offering
to take business for less than the actual
expense of doing it, even though some of
the competing points are farther distant
from the common terminals of the par
alleled line than the actual length of the
roads. Under such circumstances. the
value Of all Of its original business it could
retain would be clearly of more value to
the first company than the then present
cost of doing it; and the result would of
course, by every law of human economy
or of human nature, be that the first
company would either anticipate or re-
spond to the cut The effect in either
case would be to cheaper tariffs to the
shipper-to the people" This is a sue
cinct statement of a well-known COM
mercial truth, in the very face of which
the interstate commerce law flies.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-06-04
ro.pAy,s LEADING NEWS TOPICS.

The Pdvy Council of Canada severely arraign:
our Government for its alleged wrongful action
in the Behring Sea seizures.
Word has been received by the State Depart
ment that conyicts from New Caledonia are sent
to California at the expense of the French Gov
eminent.
The pas! week was one of commercial pros
perity throughout the country.
Sensational eviction scenes are being enacted
NJ Bodyce, Ireland.
There is a report Of a scheme to make the
Pope King Of Palestine.
Hong Dr. the Colusa murderer, has been ex-
ainined and held for trial.
New barley has made its appearance.
There was great excitement in the wheat
market in san Francisco yesterday.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-06-04
LOYALTY TO THE HOME TOWN.

One of the practical methods of aiding
the town or city of ones home is to buy of
the producers and dealers of the place
One of the surest methods of discrediting
the home town and Gripping its energies is
to go abroad for that which we
can as well procure at home There
is mutually of interest between
dealers and people that must be
preserved if both would prosper The
merchant and manufacturer cannot main
tain their business, and contribute their
share TO the general veal, except they re-
ceive fair support at the hands of their
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-06-04


FASHION IN JEwELRy.-The .Jecclers,
Circular is authority for the following
statement All gold jewelrvi is fashionable;
all silver jewelry is fashionable; enameled
jewelry is fashionable, SO is that showing
an deliberately carved finish pierced work
is fashionable, so is the gold wire decora-
ton. There is demand for ornaments of
Roman gold, and an equally active one for
ornaments of bright finish. The associa-
ton of two or more metals in one object
remains in favor; the same may be said of
ornaments showing different colored gold.
A combination of two or more STYLES of
finish on the same ornaments is of frequent
occurrence. While flower and fly pins re-
main as popular as ever, some of the new
brooches borrow their designs from the old
time breast pins" that have been handed
down for several generations Such a
brooch is the wheel of filigree gold, set
with pearls and turquoise. Limoge enamel
paintings, mounted in quaint gold or silver
settings, have Gained prominence, as have
similar paintings set in circle of brilliants
or pearls for brooches and bracelets. There
are any number of hybrid affairs that can
hardly be classed as lace pins, and yet are
not, strictly speaking, brooches. These
are. for the most part, attractive ornaments.
aud that is all that is required. In illus
tration my be mentioned a pin represent
ing. in gold fiiigree, fern leaf with rolled
edges, in which rests a gem-set lady-blp.
To tell your own secrets is folly. To tell
Sc e-rn ~l.r
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-06-04

THE Belgian strike has this novelty
about it, that it is proposition and effort
to effect political reforms through the
medium of the boycott. That is to say,
the Belgian workers desire broader politi-
cal liberty and refuse to labor while it is
granted Of course these poor people who
have had little or no information of
the methods by which democratic doc
trines are made real, cannot succeed
through the methods they have adopted.
There is evidently broad and untitled field
in Belgium for the missionary labors of
apostles of human freedom and the princi-
piles of self-government
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-06-04

From documents received by Sergeant
Barwick it is learned that the voluntary
observer of the Signal Service residing at
Manatee, Fla, reports to the Chief Signal
Officer the pecuIiarities of frost in that vi
cinity, and as it is similar to that recently
witnessed in California, will be of interest.
He says
Several farmers have informed me OF
queer streaks in which frost is appearing.
In one field, where tomatoes were planted,
every plant was killed excepting two rows
in about the middle of the field. Another
farmer noticed in field of beans that frost
killed in spots. the whole field being APP
parently level. Several others give about
the same experience"
The above was published in the "Signal
Service Monthly Weather Review =" for
March, edited at that time by Lieutenant
T. NJ. NJ. Beal, Signal Officer and assistant.
Washington City, D. C. The Lieutenant
makes the following remarks regarding the
frost freaks:
Very slight fluctuations in the surface
OF the ground would permit the coolest air
to settle in the lowest places. Variations in
the conditions, quality, color or constitu-
ton of the soil would permit some parts
OF the field to radiate heat, and cool more
rapidly than others; variations in the con-
dluons or the plants so that the sap of
some are more easily frozen than others.
"a trough or general slight incline of the
field may cause flow of air along a few
rows of vegetable, and save them from
freezing. Special parts of the field that are
wetter than others Will not suffer as much
from the fross as neighboring dry spots,
because the upward conduction of heat pre-
veLts the cooling to the freezing point
When such peculiarities are noted BY
observers they will assist in reaching a
solution if they will report in reference to
both frosted and unfrosted places: ~ As
to the difference in elevation; (2) whether
the soil is light or heavy; (3) whether the
surface has been cultivated since rain has
fallen; (49 does either portion appear to be
more moist than the other; (5) did ada
cent bushes or trees protect either portion
from the wind, if any; (6) whether the
unsrosted parts were near trees; ca any
other relative conditions noticed